City College of New York - Microcosm Yearbook (New York, NY)

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An important member of the faculty at play. Twenty-Three

Page 23 text:

Drjiartmrut of pijijairo Professor William Fox, B.S., M.E. Assistant Professors Leighton B. Morse. Ph.D. I nstr uetors Roy F. Leighton, M.S. James W. Hayward, M.Sc. T utors Mark Waldo Zemansky, B.S. Laboratory Assistant Henry Bredekamp Fellow Henry Semat. B.S. Department of Public Speaking Professor Erast us Palmer. A.M. Associate Professo- Daniel W. Redmond. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Joseph A. Mosher, Ph.D. Instructors Robert H. Hatch Joseph X. Hcaly, A.M., LL.B. Gustav F. Schulz, A.M. Thomas E. Coulton, A.M. Department of Soitumrr Catuuumro Professor Charles A. Downer. Ph.D. Associate Professors Victor Emmanuel Francois, Ph.D. Gaston A. Laffarguc. B.-es-L. Ventura Fuentes. A.B., M.D. Felix Weil, L-es-L. Assistant Professors Amcrico U. N. Camera, Ph.D. Alfred G. Panaroni, B.S. I ns true tors William E. Knickerbocker. Ph.D. Alfonso Arib-Costa. Dipl. Maxime L. Bergeron. Ph.D. Charles A. Corcoran, A.M. Alexander Marcus, B.S. Robert Dressier Abraham W. Goldstein, B.S.

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(Clutyrl The weekly chapel was again very much in evidence during the year just past. Twelve meetings were held during the fall term anil twelve more in the spring. Averaging forty minutes each, these meetings consumed sixteen hours worth of time of each student attending. Two thousand was the weekly attendance, and thus almost four years of precious time was spent in reading newspapers and singing Saint-Nicholas.” The loss to the taxpayers, it will readily be seen, is four million dollars, making the chapel a costly institution indeed. A frantic effort by the management to prohibit the reading of papers and the criminal practice of studying failed signally. The students were not to be denied, and fought to the last ditch, studying stubbornly even in the midst of songs and Big Varsities.” Professor Guthrie definitely laid aside his post as College Herald and retired to comparative obscurity. Pro- fessors Camera and Stair alternated in making the announcements, and rivalry was bitter indeed. Dr. Camera’s prowess came best into evidence when a meeting of the Circolo Dante Alighieri was to be announced, while the Kng- lish prof, shone in proclaiming coming tennis matches. Several of the assemblies were given to things athletic. The basketball team came in for considerable atten- tion in April, the occasion being featured by a carefully memorized extemporaneous speech by Captain Tubby Raskin, and the award of gold basketballs to the members of the team. Football also came in for its share of publicity in the course of the meetings. Quite a few outsiders addressed the College at Chapel on every conceivable topic, ranging from cancer to Woodrow Wilson, and from the stage to life in general. Collections and drives were many and varied. M usic, as usual, was supplied by Professor Baldwin, except, when on one never-to-be-forgotten occasion the Glee Club and the orchestra were the centers of attraction. Lavender” was delivered no less than eight times, closely pursued by America” with six, and “St. Nick” with five. Much to the regret of true lovers of art Integer Vitae was entirely slighted, and Gaudeamus Igitur” fared hut little better. The exit march, much to the disgust of lovers of ceremony and decorum, was confined only to the faculty. Nobody waited for the seniors to file out with dignity, and many of the more desperate seniors did not even wait for the entire faculty to leave the platform before making a wild dash for the alcoves. It may interest the graduating class to know that the incoming freshman class (1926) will have approxi- mately ninctv-six assemblies to attend before graduation.